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Browsing named entities in Francis B. Carpenter, Six Months at the White House.
Found 3,138 total hits in 1,123 results.
Usher (search for this): chapter 18
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 18
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 18
Xvii.
While sitting one day, Secretary Stantonwhom I usually found quite taciturn — referred to the meeting of the Buchanan Cabinet called upon receipt of the news that Colonel Anderson had evacuated Moultrie, and gone into Fort Sumter, This little incident, said Stanton, was the crisis of our history, the pivot upon which everything turned.
Had he remained in Fort Moultrie, a very different combination of circumstances would have arisen.
The attack on Sumter — commenced by the South-united the North, and made the success of the Confederacy impossible.
I shall never forget, he continued, our coming together by special summons that night.
Buchanan sat in his arm-chair in a corner of the room, white as a sheet, with the stump of a cigar in his mouth.
The despatches were laid before us; and so much violence ensued, that he had to turn us all outof-doors?
The day following, by special permission of Mr. Lincoln, I was present at the regular Cabinet meeting.
Judge Bates came
Red River (Texas, United States) (search for this): chapter 18
Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 18
Xvii.
While sitting one day, Secretary Stantonwhom I usually found quite taciturn — referred to the meeting of the Buchanan Cabinet called upon receipt of the news that Colonel Anderson had evacuated Moultrie, and gone into Fort Sumter, This little incident, said Stanton, was the crisis of our history, the pivot upon which everything turned.
Had he remained in Fort Moultrie, a very different combination of circumstances would have arisen.
The attack on Sumter — commenced by the South-unitFort Moultrie, a very different combination of circumstances would have arisen.
The attack on Sumter — commenced by the South-united the North, and made the success of the Confederacy impossible.
I shall never forget, he continued, our coming together by special summons that night.
Buchanan sat in his arm-chair in a corner of the room, white as a sheet, with the stump of a cigar in his mouth.
The despatches were laid before us; and so much violence ensued, that he had to turn us all outof-doors?
The day following, by special permission of Mr. Lincoln, I was present at the regular Cabinet meeting.
Judge Bates came <
Sumterville (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 18
Xvii.
While sitting one day, Secretary Stantonwhom I usually found quite taciturn — referred to the meeting of the Buchanan Cabinet called upon receipt of the news that Colonel Anderson had evacuated Moultrie, and gone into Fort Sumter, This little incident, said Stanton, was the crisis of our history, the pivot upon which everything turned.
Had he remained in Fort Moultrie, a very different combination of circumstances would have arisen.
The attack on Sumter — commenced by the South-united the North, and made the success of the Confederacy impossible.
I shall never forget, he continued, our coming together by special summons that night.
Buchanan sat in his arm-chair in a corner of the room, white as a sheet, with the stump of a cigar in his mouth.
The despatches were laid before us; and so much violence ensued, that he had to turn us all outof-doors?
The day following, by special permission of Mr. Lincoln, I was present at the regular Cabinet meeting.
Judge Bates came i
Grant (search for this): chapter 19
Xviii.
General Grant reached Washington, after his nomination to the Lieutenant-Generalship, the evening of March 8th, 1864.
His reception at Willard's Hotel, unaccompanied by staff or escort, was an event never to be forgotten by those who witnessed it. Later in the evening he attended the Presidential levee, entering the reception-room unannounced.
He was recognized and welcomed by the President with the utmost cordiality, and the distinguished stranger was soon nearly overwhelmed by t General.
The ceremony took place in the presence of the Cabinet, the Hon. Mr. Lovejoy, and several officers of the army, and was very brief and simple, as became the character of each of the illustrious chief actors.
On the day following General Grant visited the Army of the Potomac, and upon his return to Washington he made preparations to leave immediately for the West.
At the close of a consultation with the President and Secretary of War, he was informed that Mrs. Lincoln expected his
Seward (search for this): chapter 19
Owen Lovejoy (search for this): chapter 19
Robert Lincoln (search for this): chapter 19